Who, at this point, is served when corporate media consider Trump's cruel attacks on immigrants in any context other than cruelty? 

"It's subterfuge. It's a fraud upon the public, it's an intended fraud upon the media, and it's designed to control the narrative and control the news."

"We can't continue to work in silos of doing this gun violence work, that urban areas' gun violence, domestic violence, suicide rates from gun violence, all talked about in the report, all tie together, and you have to come together as one human commun...

Vast majorities of Americans support serious regulation, but corporate media debate still seems to revolve around the supposed "rights" of the few, rather than the right of the many to live a life free from this scourge.

"We can't take an ahistorical approach to technology's role in sedimenting forms of inequity and hierarchy; we have to go through this history to understand the present."

"There are very real solutions to addressing the climate crisis, and they're being deployed by people around the world."

Some examples of discriminatory design are obvious—which doesn't mean the reasons behind them are easy to fix. And then there are other questions around technology and bias—in policing, in housing, in banking—that require deeper questioning.

"What we’ve tried to say, both as artists and as people living in the city, to the Whitney, is that, 'No, Kanders can’t be on a board of the Whitney Museum that claims to be a progressive institution, that claims to serve a public interest.'”

The exclusion of Chavista voices is endemic to NPR’s coverage of Venezuela, in gross violation of the outlet’s own ethics handbook.

"The mainstream media still seems to be focused on the idea that this is all caused by a corrupt government in Puerto Rico, with no visible narrative of the colonial control behind it."